Copper Sheet

Copper sheet Seventeen-year-old Wei Wu went to the anti-Japanese front line with a piece of copper in his pocket and lied about his age. In the smoke of war, the piece of copper became his spiritual anchor. He was once a young man chasing wild boars in the mountains, wielding a knife with brute force; but in the grief of the sacrifice of his comrades, he understood the weight of the "collective" and learned to use the wisdom of the mountains to avoid danger. From the "wild boy" who resisted military discipline to the soldier who actively protected his comrades; from the ignorant boy who didn't know his country to the tough guy who took up the gun to protect the mountains and rivers, Wei Wu lost his youth in the blood and fire, and gradually understood the dual mission carried by the copper plate, which is to protect the current mountains and rivers, and to continue the cultural heritage of the ancient tribe. The iron hoofs of the Japanese army trampled the mountains and rivers to pieces, and the copper piece was both a life-protecting talisman and a key to awakening the bloody spirit. It witnesses the transformation of a young man, and also reflects the feelings of the children of Bagui about their family and country, "using their bones as shields and their souls as flags." It allows the national spirit and the blood of the Anti-Japanese War to intertwine into an eternal light in the flames of war.